General manager David Caldwell should be praised right now for the job he and his staff did revitalizing this fanbase.

Over the course of three hectic days in New York City, the Jaguars managed to walk away with a franchise quarterback, two hyper-talented wide receivers and a handful of defensive standouts.

However, just because the draft has concluded doesn't mean that the Jaguars can't add talent in the form of undrafted free agents.

As Caldwell continues his rebuilding quest, don't forget to stick around here for live analysis and full breakdowns of every player the Jaguars decide to go out and sign.

The draft may be over, but there's still plenty of work to be done in the great city of Jacksonville.

Jaguars Sign Miami QB Stephen Morris

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Jaguars offensive coordinator Jedd Fisch has officially been reunited with his former pupil, quarterback Stephen Morris, according to Christy Chirinos of the Sun-Sentinel.

Morris had an up-and-down 2013 season in Coral Gables, completing 58.7 percent of his passes for 3,028 yards, 21 touchdowns and 12 interceptions.

Signing with the Jaguars gives him a great chance to come in and compete to be the team's third-string quarterback.

Plus, he may actually have an advantage of winning that position thanks to his plethora of experience working with Fisch and his age.

Measurables

Height: 6'2"

Weight: 213 pounds

40-yard dash: 4.63 seconds

Vertical jump: 30 inches

Bench press: N/A

Strengths

Morris is a great athlete who boasts a big arm and elite velocity. On tape he shows off good touch on his throws when he has the luxury of a clean pocket.

His best attribute as a quarterback has to be when things start to break down. Morris has enough speed and smarts to evade pressure and keep the play alive.

Weaknesses

Despite having a strong arm, unless Morris has wide receivers in open space, he struggles with his accuracy. There are times when he throws behind guys on film, which will lead to major problems in the NFL.

The biggest concern you have with Morris is his build. At just 213 pounds, durability is going to be a real issue for the young Hurricanes quarterback.

Jaguars Sign Miami WR Allen Hurns

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Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images

Another University of Miami native is heading to Jacksonville, according to Miami Hurricanes assistant athletics director/director of communications Chris Yandle.

Allen was a productive facet of the Hurricanes' high-powered attack. Showing off good hands, he finished the 2013 season with 62 receptions for 1,162 yards and six touchdowns.

Like Stephen Morris, Hurns has experienced working with Coach Fisch.

But with Cecil Shorts, Mike Brown and Ace Sanders also on the roster, it may be difficult for this young man to make the team—regardless of his Miami connection.

Measurables

Height: 6'1"

Weight: 198 pounds

40-yard dash: 4.55 seconds

Vertical jump: 31 inches

Bench press: 14 reps

Strengths

Hurns uses his impressive speed to inflict the most damage. He's a straight-line type of player who can be utilized mainly on screen passes and underneath routes.

When he gets into space, he can make people miss. That could give him some value as a punt returner if he winds up catching on in Jacksonville.

Weaknesses

Like Morris, Hurns has a wiry frame. His lack of ideal size is going to relegate him to working in the slot if he can earn a spot on this roster.

On top of that, Hurns struggled to create consistent pockets of separation while at Miami. With the competition getting cranked up a notch or two, that could be a major problem for his overall effectiveness as a pass-catcher in the NFL.

Jaguars Sign Cal DT Deandre Coleman

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The Jaguars decision to sign Cal defensive tackle Deandre Coleman is a smart way for this team to bulk up their defense line.

Cal head coach Sonny Dykes shared the news when he congratulated his former player via Twitter.

Coleman is a guy who NFL.com's Nolan Nawrocki had projected would fall between the second and third round of this year's draft.

He fits well in Jacksonville as three-technique defensive tackle or a run-stopping five-technique defensive end like Red Bryant. Both spots would allow him to use his mammoth frame to clog up running lanes.

Coleman is a physical specimen. At 6'5", 314 pounds, he's the type of player who can be plugged into the interior of a defensive line and set free.

For a guy his size, he moves incredibly well and displays great balance. Throughout his career at Cal, opposing offensive linemen had issues taking him to the ground or driving him off the point of attack.

Weaknesses

Despite being a good athlete, Coleman has issues getting off the line of scrimmage. He lacks ideal burst, and because of that he struggles to dominate in the trenches.

The biggest issue you notice on tape is that Coleman isn't a playmaker. For a guy with so much raw ability, there are long stretches of time where he becomes a non-factor on the field.

He's going to have to improve his technique and figure out a way to use his powerful frame more efficiently if he has any chance of making the Jaguars roster.

Jaguars Sign Maryland OLB/DE Marcus Whitfield

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Nick Wass/Associated Press

Maryland head coach Randy Edsall was the first to break the news that his former player Marcus Whitfield would be joining the Jaguars.

Whitfield was an outside linebacker in Maryland's 3-4 scheme coming off the edge. He had a big year in 2013, finishing the season with 52 total tackles, 15 tackles for loss and nine sacks.

That type of production rushing the passer clearly was enough to spark the interest of Coach Bradley and Caldwell.

Working in Bradley's scheme, Whitfield would transition into either a 4-3 "Leo" defensive end or try his hand at strong-side linebacker.

At 5'11', 184 pounds he's a scrappy pass-catcher with good hands and has an unique ability to track the ball and adjust to it.

Like Miami's Allen Hurns, Copeland comes to a Jaguars team loaded with wide receivers. He's going to have prove he belongs this summer during camp.

Measurables

Height: 5'11"

Weight: 184 pounds

40-yard dash: 4.50 seconds

Vertical jump: 40 inches

Bench press: 12 reps

Strengths

Very productive. Over his last two seasons at Louisville, Copeland caught 108 passes for 1,408 yards and seven touchdowns.

He has good hands and plays smart. Despite his height, he can adjust to any throw and make a play on the football.

Copeland is very solid after the catch. If he gets a crease of space he can turn into a positive gain.

Weaknesses

Even though he ran a 4.5-second 40-yard dash at the combine, Copeland isn't an amazing athlete. He doesn't have enough speed to peel the top off a defense.

He isn't a polished route-runner, which can lead to issues getting open. Unless he cleans that part of his game up, it's going to be difficult for him to find a place on the Jags roster.

Jaguars Sign Utah State TE D.J. Tialavea

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USA TODAY Sports

Utah State's D.J. Tialavea is the first undrafted tight end to sign a deal with the Jaguars, per the Aggies official Twitter account.

Tialavea didn't have a robust collegiate career, posting just 198 yards receiving in 17 career starts. But at 6'4', 267 pounds, the Jaguars coaching staff may want to look at him strictly from a developmental point of view.

Tialavea has the right size to fit the mold of an NFL tight end. Running a 4.95-second 40-yard dash at his pro day isn't going to set the world on fire, but he still showed off more than enough speed to be effective in the NFL.

Weaknesses

Catching just 30 passes over his 17 career starts at Utah State, Tialavea's game could suffer from a dearth of experience.

Not being able to contribute at the collegiate level raises question marks about his long-term outlook as a pro.

Jaguars Sign Oregon State CB Rashaad Reynolds

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Rick Scuteri/Associated Press

Out of all the undrafted free agents the Jaguars went out and signed, Oregon State cornerback Rashaad Reynolds is the one guy who has all the skills needed to make an immediate impact.

Gina Mizell of The Oregonian made the news of Reynolds joining the Jags official.

Reynolds was fantastic last season at Oregon State. Posting 61 total tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss, one sack and six interceptions, he was the total package for the Beavers.

Looking back at NFLDraftScout.com's cornerback rankings (h/t CBSSports.com), he was projected to be selected between the third and fourth round of the draft.

Measurables

Height: 5'10"

Weight: 189 pounds

40-yard dash: 4.51 seconds

Vertical jump: 37.5 inches

Bench press: 20 reps

Strengths

Reynolds is an absolute ball-hawk. Posting six interceptions during his final season at Oregon State, he showed off great coverage skills no matter where he was on the field.

He could easily be one of the most athletic defensive backs in the draft.

Unlike a lot of cornerbacks, Reynolds excels in run support. He's physical as can be and shows no issues coming up and taking on a running back.

Weaknesses

Even though he has great straight-line speed, Reynolds struggles at times making up ground.

There are instances when you notice that he uses his hands way too much in coverage. That's going to be a concern for him in the pros.

Jaguars Sign TE Marcel Jensen, Fresno State

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USA TODAY Sports

The Jaguars landed another tight end over the weekend in Fresno State's Marcel Jensen, per Mike Loyko of NEPatriotsDraft.com

Jensen was a benefactor of quarterback Derek Carr, as he hauled in 26 passes for 353 yards receiving and three touchdowns.

Jensen is a monster, standing at 6'6" and weighing 259 pounds. With great leaping ability and raw strength, his physical skill set is unique.

The Jaguars need depth at tight end which gives Jensen a good chance to make the final roster.

Measurables

Height: 6'6"

Weight: 259 pounds

40-yard dash: 4.85 seconds

Vertical jump: 35 inches

Bench press: 24 reps

Strengths

Jensen's size and athletic ability is what gives him the chance to be a special talent.

If he can find a way to put all of those physical tools to good use, he's going to be a major contributor for the Jaguars' passing attack.

He has good hands, which combined with his long frame, makes him a wonderful target in the red zone. With fantastic speed, Jensen also can be a factor down the middle of the field.

Weaknesses

He's still very raw and needs to properly develop his route-running skills.

Jensen didn't put up huge numbers in college, which despite the system he played in, is still somewhat of a concern.

Jaguars Sign James Madison OT Josh Wells

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Don Petersen/Associated Press

Searching for more depth on their offensive line, the Jaguars brought in James Madison offensive tackle Josh Wells, per BigCatCountry.com.

Wells will have to rely on his athleticism and impressive size to make the roster as a backup.

The people over at NFLDraftScout.com(h/t CBSSports.com) described him as a, "Good overall athlete who was a dual-threat quarterback in high school before moving to tight end, then defensive line before settling in on the offensive line over the past three seasons."

He has enough size and length need to be effective as a tackle. His long arms and reach allows him to keep edge-rushers at bay.

Weaknesses

He didn't face very stout competition while at James Madison. It's hard to judge him as a complete prospect without seeing him work against any high-quality pass-rushers.

Jaguars Sign Clemson OG Tyler Shatley

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Rainier Ehrhardt/Associated Press

One of the strongest offensive linemen in the entire 2014 draft class has landed with the Jaguars.

Clemson's Tyler Shatley reportedly signed a deal with the team, per Clemson wide receivers coach Jeff Scott on Twitter.

Converting over from a defensive lineman to an offensive guard, Shatley would played in the interior of the Jaguars' offensive line if he found a way to make the roster.

The people over at DraftInsider.net wrote about some of the positive qualities Havili-Heimuli possesses:

Rotational player for most of his Oregon career. Totaled 25 tackles, 4 tackles for loss, and one sack as a senior. Nice-sized defensive lineman who rarely makes plays on the ball. Strong, holds his ground, and is tough to move off the point. Shows power in his lower body, bull rushes opponents off the line of scrimmage, and, for the most part, plays with leverage.

Weaknesses

He wasn't much of an impact player during his time at Oregon. Despite having all of the physical tools, he's going to have to prove he can be effective in a rotational capacity.

Jaguars Sign LSU Safety Craig Loston

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LSU safety Craig Loston is one of the marquee names the Jaguars reached a deal with after the draft.

The 24-year-old safety had a solid career down in Baton Rogue. Last season, he recorded 57 total tackles, four tackles for loss, one sack and three interceptions while patrolling the Tigers' secondary.

Leading up to the draft Loston was projected to be a fifth-round pick, according to NFLDraftScout.com (h/t CBSSports.com).

Measurables

Height: 5'11"

Weight: 217 pounds

40-yard dash: 4.65 seconds

Vertical jump: 32.5 inches

Bench press: 12 reps

Strengths

Loston has great recognition for a defensive back. He can cover wide receivers in the middle of the field and also is able to play up in the box.

He's consistently been able to produce for a vaunted SEC defense. Playing against some of the nation's top competition, Loston always found a way to be effective.

One of the first things you notice watching Loston is that he delivers brutal hits. That type of ability allows him to become an "enforcer" in the secondary

Weaknesses

If there was one area of concern when it comes to Loston's outlook as a pro, it would be that he doesn't have tremendous speed.

On top of that, being a reckless hitter may not only result in penalties, but it also puts his health at risk.

He isn't the most technically sound defensive back which tends to hurt him in coverage.

Jaguars Sign Cumberland Running Back Terrance Cobb

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University of Cumberlands running back Terrance Cobb comes to the Jaguars as a small-school prospect with a lot to prove.

In the six games he played last season, Cobb rushed for 540 yards and six touchdowns on just 92 attempts, via CumberlandPatriots.com.